Phoenix readers mourn the impending demolition of Fry’s Electronics
“We used to have it all. Now we have nothing.”
“We used to have it all. Now we have nothing.”
“It was a great spot to drop acid.”
“Can’t wait until someone trashes it.”
GOP state senate hopeful Mylie Biggs said women shouldn’t run for office. Readers loved the irony: “Who’s gonna tell her?”
After 40-plus years, the Valley’s final Sizzler has closed. Fans mourn the nostalgic steak and salad bar staple.
“It’s going to be very hard to find a game shop as amazing as IO.”
An artist depicted the president naked and sinking in a scandal-plagued swamp. More than 7,500 readers responded.
When the late-night staple abruptly closed several restaurants, readers had one main theory: Filiberto’s is too expensive.
Some decry the confusing signs and constant accidents. Others think anyone who doesn’t understand the signs is an idiot.
Celebrity chef Bobby Flay is expanding his reach in the Valley. But readers say they’d prefer another TV favorite.
Starting in the fall, a new Arizona law will require that porn sites verify your age, possibly by having you submit ID.
Arizona’s last 1960s-era Taco Bell has closed, replaced by a brand new restaurant across the street. Readers have thoughts.
A recent study ranked Phoenix one of the best pizza cities nationwide. Readers had thoughts.
With dozens of Valley locations, we wondered, which Filiberto’s is the best? Our readers had thoughts.
From a store called “dire” to one that may sell exploding sausages, here are the worst Fry’s locations in Phoenix.
The iconic Metrocenter mall in Phoenix will soon be rubble and you had a lot to say about it.
We told you how Phoenix streets reached 160 degrees one June day. You told us your heat stories.
Phoenix readers sound off after Pizzeria Bianco was named the best pizza in the Valley.
Thanks, Kendall Jenner!
But we did get those bilingual signs before the art museum CEO took off for the blues skies you’ve ever seen in Seattle.Commentary: Phoenix Is Not Your Steppingstone for Museum Directors
Letters from ASU president Michael Crow to the corporate members of a tax watchdog organization reveal an imperious bully-boy in action.